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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER HO, 1903. 7 Tip Top Valces at Bed Rock Prices Oregon Concord Grapes ............... 40c the basket Oregon Gravensteln Apples -. . . ' -75c to $1.25 the box Dalles Watermelons, quality unexcelled 10c each Oregon Bell Flower Apples-.......... - -.... .'.$1.25 the box Green Corn, tb kind you read about bat seldom m) 25c I dozen KOSS, HIGGIN5 (Si CO Judge McBridc Good to Lund THE TIDES 'mm ""lllh Water." Date. Tuily SEPTEMBER, 1101. Wednesday Thursday Friday . , Saturday h.tn, I'M 1:14 OCTOBER, 1903, I: Jo 10: H 10: H .0 (.7 7.1 rrfKIinTTft. iTi IS 1.7 BEPTEilBER. 1(01. tow WaUr. A. M. P. MT Data. S"m."f ft" "h.m. I i ftoiy . . . .i'Tf"ri liiirn Wdnsday . ..10 1:00 1.7 1:10 1 I.I OCTOBER. JI0I. ... 1 1:00 1.1 1:11 t.l . . . . I 1:11 1.1 1:14 I.I , . .. I 4:11 l.T S:08 t.l Thursday Friday . Saturday Suspends Penitentiary Sentence ""for Larceny on Condition! of Good Behavior. ' Circuit Judgt MoTlrWa yesterday af fordud to Anton Lund an opportunity to stralghton up and bt a man. Lund had been Indicted by Dlitrk-t Attorney Allen on thrw different counts for lar ceny, and bad th cane against blm txrim puhd he would hava served a long sentence In prison. Th officials however, war lenient and Lund escap ed punishment that ha would hava oth erwlse hava received. The man had been employed by V, H, Coffey from whom ha stole articles of imall value at different times. He was detected In the theft and arrested for larceny a serious offense. Three soparmta counts were returned against him. Lund appeared In court yea- terday with his attorney, Jud F. D, Dr. Lyon' PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by. people of refinement for orer a quarter of a century PHCFAMtO ey mJJfo.J&2l MERMAN WISE Sole Agent for Astoria f COBIIECTKl5IIION5TR0.i l i--J- 'iWm- EKuPPenbcimcr&& ,iH 1 BmMm Ami cX3 Leading - ImlimM - Clothes Makers ' JwWfflWI l'i:?ffu if H - Copyright yoj by D.Kuppenheimer&Co.Chicago No Better on Earth Sold Only by HERMAN WISE BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED, The Anwrkan Can Company nttdi a numbtr oJ boyi and girls to work In IU local lactory. Ptrioni wlihinj iltuatloiw iheuld call at th office of tht company, Front street, between Third and Fourth, when Infromttlon will be funlihcd at to wajeii DRINK THE BEST. When you want refreahmenta, you want the best. Call on P. 8. Kenney, Star saloon, 107 Bond street, who keeps everything first claaa. Patrons always receive courteous treatment. Open day and night. v s27-tf Still In The Lead For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade Our Larg'e Stock comprises the best goods obtainable All our furniture is first class and yet you can buy bf us as cheaply as else where. Try it. Charles Heilborn , Son. First Class in Every Respect Bar and Billiard Room American and European Flan Free Coach to the House PARKER HOUSE H. B. PAISKEB, Proprietor E. P. PAEKER, Manager. Good Sample Roomaon Ground Floor for Coramercinl Men r Aisiviu - - f V - ... 1 rmvncrt Wlnton, and entered a plea of guilty. Mr. Wlnton made a plea for clemency on behalf of his client, saying that he had been a honest, Industrious man up to lA'W months ago, when he com' mcnood drinking. Judge Wlnton said further that the family of the prisoner would be thrown on the county 4f he were to bit aent to the penitentiary, and that Lund had obtained a good posi tion, which would enable him to care for his wife and children, Mr. Allen a'td the state was willing that leniency should be oxerclaed In this particular case, although he. was generally oppos ed to mercy In the case of any wrong doer. Judge McBrlde agreed to suspend sentence on condition of good behavior. He told Lund thai, If he ever heard of him drinking again or frequenting sa loons, he would cause him to be brought Into court for sentence, and delivered to the man a lecture that will probably net good returns. Lund promised that he would refrain from bad practices rind tha he would hereafter devote his time to care of his family. He left the court room a happy man, and will pay for all the articles which he took from the store of his late employer. When court adjourned the case of Alex Gilbert va."N. D. Bain and C. C. Clarke was on O.C.Fulton represent ing the plaintiff and John H. Smith and C. R. Thomson the defendanta. It appears that the defendanta leased a building at Seaside from Gilbert, the Are You Constipated? It causes more than half the sickness in the world, especially of women. It can be prevented if Beecham'g Pills are taken whenever nature calls for assist ance. Comfort and happiness follow the use of Beecham's psii .4 a mm j Sold Emywhtr.. In boxtt 10c. and lattw claiming thai two years' rental, iZliV, Is du, while the defendants allege that half the sum will settle the ob ligation, Tht oamr la on before a Jury of 11 imn John Hahn, George McFar- Hand, C, B. Goddard, Hugh Cameron, Theodora Estoos, H. F. Bruhn, James Kindred, W. McKeever, William Madi son, A. E. Mlnard and William Medley. Th case will be concluded today. In tha divorce case of Sarah E. Leasy vs. John L. Leasy, an order was hand ed down requiring the defendant to post the coat of the ault. The case baa not yet been beard. The couple were married at Oswego, In this state In March. 1875. The plaintiff alleges that her husband baa frequently become In toxicated and that he assaulted her on August 16 of the present year. SAND SHOWER IN MIDOCEAN Hliifftilar Phenomena WitneiiHed . by Iunlo v ' Ofncers. Officers of the British ship Dunslow, which arrived m fw days ago, report having witnessed a strange phenomena while the vessel wa about 600 mites oil the African coast. One bright, clear morning when most of the shlp'a com pany were on dei k, a light ahower of sand began to fall. It was of a reddish blown 'color, and Increased In volume. Within half an hour the air became so laden with the sand that It was difficult to distinguish object a ship's length distant. Th sand waa of a very light composition, much of It drifting on the air currenta. Some of the sand was heavy and felt upon the decks, nnd so great wua the downpour that the deck of the ship was soon covered about half an Inch deep. The sand shower continued for three days, and th atmosphere was so dense at times that the sun was hidden from view. ' It imelled like guano," said one of the seamen, "and fell so thick that It was almost stifling, At times we went about our work gasping for breath." "How do you account for the occur rence?" was asked. The most plausable explanation is thut the showers of sand came from the Great Sahara desert. I have heard of sintl storms In mldocean, but this Is the first time It ever came under my ob servntlon. Scientists claim that these storm only occur once every three years, but why they occur at stated periods la not made clear. "My opln'on of the matter Is that they are produced at iny time if the wind Is blowing In the right direction. I know that they occur more frequently than every third year, because I read an account of a -torm last year very similar In every respect to the one we experienced." TIMBER MEN COMPLAIN. With the exception of the owners of timber lands, property owners are rmlte well satisfied with the 1903 as sessment roll. Many heavy taxpayers called yesterday to examine their afl- ssrr.cnts and no complaints were filed by them. The timber men are com plaining, and the board will have Its hands full In considering their protests. The doubling of timber land values has come as rather a rude shock to them, but the assessments, which are based on valuation of the actual amount of timber standing, will not be altered, except where It Is shown that the estimates of the cruisers are Incor rect. The board has carefully gone over all the property In the county and add ed those parcels of land which were originally omitted. t t r ; ; MEETING OF MEDICOES. iThe 8tate Medical Association met In Portland yesterday and there were many papers of tnt?rest Dr. Woods Hutchinson's paper on tuberculosis was especially Interesting. He believes that the open air treatment will stamp out the great white ilague-and that the disease Is not the hopeless problem that most people look upon It to be The American Medical Association has undertaken to ralia $25,000 to erect a monument to the nemory of Dr. Wal ter Reed, the discoverer of the cause and means of preva itlng yellow fever. The following i.-ommltt was named to raise funds In Oregin: Dr. Hawthorne, Dr. Wheebr and Dr. Vul'.on., - . . GRIPPE IS PREVALENT. Grippe Is prevallent In Astoria In mild form and about every second per son one meets Is afflicted. This Is the s-rlDDe season, and, while the ailment never reaches serious proportions, It is a most disagreeable form of torture. DIED OF DYSENTERY. Harold Wevaiig, agod 4 years, died yesterday morning at the home of Ills mother, Mrs. Loula Jackson, after a two Weeks Illness with iysentery. The funeral takes place at 1 o'clock today from the family residence, 246J Cedar street, and the nterment will be in Greenwood cemetery. - FOUND- A place where you can buy fine wines and Uquora for family and medicinal use, at reasonable figures. The Cali fornia Wine ft Liquor House, 422 Bond street, 'phone 2174 black, are content with small profits. No bar. Free city delivery, 2(-026 Senator Fulton ; Quits State Job Resigns After Having: Represent ed Clatsop County in Up per House 13 Years. L'ntled State Senator Fulton, wh was elxcted to the state senata In 1X0. to serve a term of four years, has tend ered his resignation as member of the upper house of the state legislature It Is contrary to national "nd slate constitutional provisions for a man to hold two remunerative office at the ftim time, and Senator Fulton found It necessary to vacate one of the two. HI resignation a member of the Hate senate Is now In the hand of Govern or Chamberlain, ho received the doc ument yesterday. BenMor Fulton's successor In the state senate will probably be elected at the general election to be held In June, 1904. Were there to be a legislative session before that time It would be necessary to hold a spclal election for the pur pose of filling the vacancy. Recent events, such as the discovery of the at' leged irregularities In some of the laws passed by the last legislature and the allegation that the pro rata scheme of levying state taxe is unconstitu tional, made It possible that the legis lature might be convened In txtrw ses sion, but Governor Chamberlain ha stated emphatically that be wll not call an extra, sesslon.for the reason that there I no need of one. In lew of this declaration of the chief executive, it 1 safe to aosume that Clatsop's next state senator will be chotten In June of nejtt year. , There Is little probability of Senator Fulton ever again -being a member of the state senate. Perhaps no other Oregonlan has served a longer time in the upper house of the state. Mr. Ful ton first b?came Involved politically in 1878. 23 year ago, when he was the re publican nominee for state senator. He defeated Dr. Dodd, democrat, in the three counties of Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook, by 70 majority. He served from UTS to 1882, and did not again try for the place until 1S90, when he defeated Hon. John Kopp, serving until Wi. After a lapse of four years he again ran for state senator, and. ia a mmorable fight, defeated .lohn H. Smith, the democratic leader. In 1902 Mr.Fulton aaln accepted the nomina tion, defeating Dr. H. L. Henderson. In all Mr. Fulton was elected for four four-year terms, but he served on ly one year of the last term, so his leg IxlHt'.ve experience has covered a per iod of 13 year. In that time lie attend ed srven regular sessions. Mr. Fulton was never a member of the lower house During his career as state senator, he acquired a thorough knowledge of the needs of the state, and his experience projierly fitted him for the exalted po rtion tb-hhlch he was recently elevat ed. Senator Fulton's resignation was merely a matter of form and followed the suggestion of Secretary of State Dunbar that It might be well for some record to be made of the senator's re tirement. Wh?n Mr. Fulton accepted the office of United States senator, that acceptance carried with It the resigna tion of the slate office. Mr. Dunbar felt that he would like to have some thing to show that the vacancy existed, as well as the manner in which it came about, and Senator Fulton tendered a written resignation. Mr. Fulton was a member of the state senate when he was electedrjuited States senator, as was Joseph Simon. The election of Messrs. Fulton and Simon In this manner Is one of the rare political occurrences. Senator Fulton will leave for Wash ington city in about 10 days to attend the extra session of congress. ASTORIA ',W0MAN TAKES PRIZES. Dawson, N. W. T., recently held a highly successful horticultural expo sition, at which Mrs. Harry Cribb, for merly of this city, took several priies for floral displays. Dawson flower lovers are very enthusiastic and the gardens of the northern city will rival even those of sunny California. The summer are mild and delicate hello- trope is grown without difficulty. Mrs. Crlbb took first prises as follows, ac cording to the Yukon Sun: Best bo quet of cut flowers, best collection of pansles, best exhibit of popples, best exhibit of asters, and a speclai prise for the best display of heliotropes. Mrs. Crlbb captured the second prise for the best collection of outside grown flowers. The flower fair is said to have been most successful. n FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM Bedridden, alone, and destitute. Such In brief was the condition of an old sol dier by name of J.J.Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with kid ney disease and neither doctor nor medicine gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on hi feet In short order and now he tes tifies: "I'm on the road to complete re covery." Best on earth for liver and kidney trouble and all forms of stom ach and bowel complaint. Only 50c Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers, druggist Tag ha Ice cream at 15 cents a pint; sweet cream. 10 cent a pint. The ladles of the First Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. O. A. Bergman, E20 Grand avenue. ' The bulk of tea and coffee and everything else is trash, Schilling's Best are both luxury and economy. Money back. See Our New Display of AUTUMN DRIEST FABRICS - THE A. DUNBAR CO. Lowest Price Store in Astoria for Fine Goods CARRIES A FINE . STOCK OF S. A. GIMRE Boots and Shoes Opp. Fisher Bros. Store on Bond St., Astoria Sells at Close Figure New Style Restaurant Everything First Class. ' The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and Night. Good Service. Q0 Uth St. next door to Griffin Bros. and adjoining the Office Saloon ASTORIA, OREGON Palace i Cafe The Best Restaurant . Ref nUr Meals. 25 Cents -. Sunday Dinners Specialty Everything- the Market Affords Palace Catering Company WILL MADISON CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 534, Com'l St., and 114, nth St., Astoria, Oregon Pale Bohemian Lag'er Beer Best On The Coast ...North Pacific Brewing' Co... THE mPM DEPARTS The PUct where whole families Trade. STORE Wa arc Mud to Foot Outfitter, A Greatest days Sale now going on. , Surely yon will not permit all these good tilings to get away just because you Lave been trading someplace else. We have the largest business with the smallest expense of any store in Western Oregon. Great Sale of Notions and Small . Ware Will Continue Thursday, Sept 24 and FridaySept 25- LITTLE ITEMS AT A BIG SAVING! CHOICE FOR I CENT Good paper Fins, lc. Good paper Safety Pius, lo. Good paper Hair Pics, lc. Card Hooks and Eyes, lc Paper Tacks, lo. Pencil Tablet, lc. Lead Pencil, lo. 1 dozen Clothespins lo. 1 dozen Buttons, lc. . CHOICE FOR 2 CENTS Good Machine Thread, 2c Ironing Wax, 2c -Fanoy Work Rings, 2c. Black Mourning Pine, 2o, Elaetio Web, yd, 2c. Remnant Laoes, yd, 2o. . Remnant Embroidery, yd, 2c. Remnant Ribbons, 2& . Remnant Scrim, yd, 2c. CHOICE FOR 3 CENTS Kid Hair Curlers, 8c ' Black Cube Pins, 3c Toilet Paper, roll, So. Good Carpet Binding, 3c Large size Sponge, 3c Large size Tablet, 3c Large size Shoe Blacking, 3c Fine Comb, Sc. CHOICE FOR 4 CENTS 25 yds Picture Wire, 4c . 10 yds Shelf Paper, 4c 1 Towel Ring, 4c 1 Tooth Brush, ic. 1 Curling Iron, to. 1 Scrub Brush, 4c 1 Bottle Ink. 4c Best Luster Cotton, 4c. Toilet Soap, 4c. Fall Showing of Merfr.d!" Goods, Suits, T ' 508-510 Commercj- JdBBWIiirwi-rir'' .